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Now showing items 151-160 of 287
Portulaca pilosa
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Five color photographs of Portulaca pilosa, an annual flowering plant from the Purslane family found on sand or heavier soils in openings, prairies, and waste lands and along roads.
Oxalis
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Two color photographs of Oxalis, (also known as wood-sorrel), a perennial flowering plant from the Wood-Sorrel family found on various soils in the Texas Coastal Bend.
Phoradendron tomentosum
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Six color photographs of Phoradendron tomentosum, (also known as mistletoe), a shrubby parasite from the Mistletoe family found mostly on hackberry and mesquite.
Amblyolepis setigera
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Three color photographs of Amblyolepis setigera (also known as huisache daisy), an annual flowering plant from the Aster family found in prairies and openings of the Texas Coastal Bend.
Hybanthus verticillatus
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Hybanthus verticillatus, (also known as nod violet), a perennial flowering plant from the Violet family found on various soils in openings and waste places.
Lantana achyranthifolia
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Three color photographs of Lantana achyranthifolia, a flowering shrub from the Verbena family found on sandy or clayey loams along bluffs or openings around Nueces Bay.
Lupinus
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Four color photographs of Lupinus, (also known as bluebonnet), an annual flowering plant from the Pea family found on sandy soils in prairies and openings.
Dalea
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Four color photographs of Dalea, a perennial or annual flowering plant from the Pea family found on various soils, mostly sand.
Mimosa
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Mimosa, (also known as sensitive-brier), a prickly shrub, vine, or perennial from the Pea family found on various soils in the Texas Coastal Bend.
Allowissadula
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Three color photographs of Allowissadula lozanii (also known as false indian mallow), a perennial flowering plant from the Mallow family found on better-drained sandy and clayey loams or caliche in pastures and woods.